Ixiptla 5 – Amarantus stairs and social and ecological responsibility

and social and ecological responsibility

among others--all combining in unpredictable

The Force of Listening traces a legacy from feminist theory and consciousness-raising practices through the narration of first-hand experience (from Pat Caplan and Anna Sherbany) and discussions on ethics and politics of listening

wholly compelling" - Colm Tóibín

whether they are personal life changes or collective challenges such as climate change * Understand where problems come from and how we can create deep healing and radical reflection of the root causes * Expand our thinking and possibilities * Use the tools to create the conditions for emergence

Ixiptla 5 – Amarantus stairs and social and ecological responsibilityThe word amarantus, which gives name to this publication, comes from the Greek a, and describes a flower that never wilts. This plant is still used to prepare ixiptlahuan, which are anthropomorphic and zoomorphic figures that are ritually consumed by some indigenous peoples in Mexico. The amaranth flower represents the persistence of the uncomfortable objects that Castillo Deball makes visible in her historical itineraries and approximations, and that